A Satin Finish

read moreEach piece of flooring will vary in grain characteristic and color. Wood will slightly expand and contract with changes in humidity. Small cracks between boards may appear in drier months. With the wetter seasons the boards will expand and might push out any filler that may be in your floor. Before we even start working on your floor we hang plastic on any doorway that is open to the rest of your house. We try our hardest but sometimes it is difficult to create a clean room. The machines we use are state of the art and help to keep the dust down.

read moreUnless your pine floors are New most of them have been painted with a lead based paint. So with that in mind we have discontinued sanding older pine or ash floors that have been painted.

read moreTo maintain the floor, sweep and dust mop as needed. Vacuum with an electric broom or vacuum (make sure the bottom of the vacuum does not contain anything that would tend to scratch the flooring). Soap is rarely recommended, and for periodic cleaning of accumulated grime and dirt it is probably best to stay with the manufacturer's recommended cleaning product. The expense can outweigh the damage you might do to the finish using non-recommended products. If you want to persist in finding an alternative, in general a very mild, biodegradable type of soap can be used on most urethane finishes - but only if care is taken during the cleaning process.

read moreThe colors shown are for reference purposes only. We always test the stain colors on an area of your floor before we start to verify the color. All wood floors take stain differently so the colors will vary slightly.

read moreThis is just a good estimate of how much it would cost to sand and refinish your hardwood floor. This quote DOES NOT include any extra labor due to carpeting, tack strips, radiators and repairs if needed.